Taylor Wimpey Share Discussion Threads

[1 nhs] 28/3/2020 15:36

OMG


Fitch rating agency
The rating agency, which also put the UK on a “negative outlook”, added that it took into account “the deep near-term damage to the UK economy caused by the coronavirus outbreak and the lingering uncertainty regarding the post-Brexit UK-EU trade relationship”

[turvart] 28/3/2020 15:26

Steeplejack,

You are nearly correct about Weimar Germany.

Weimar Germany even issued a Trillion Mark note! Inflation was that bad in Weimar Germany that Husbands that went to work that their wifes collected their wages twice a day with a wheelbarrow!

[1 nhs] 28/3/2020 15:25

It was from another.

That’s fine if your got the cash

One problem

The U.K. has not

[1 nhs] 28/3/2020 12:01

Your watching your company turn assets into liabilities.

Just like the virus, they can’t move fast enough .

The smart large house builder, will slash prices by 15%, and grab what little market their is.

[gaygay3] 28/3/2020 11:28

I agree will not respond to 1NHS again

[masurenguy] 28/3/2020 10:49

Why do people here give attention to the troll. He lives for a response. Just filter him and he will eventually get bored when nobody responds and will then go away.

[1 nhs] 28/3/2020 09:21

Gaygay3


Read my blog it has articles, by others, from all around the world.

[gaygay3] 28/3/2020 09:13

1NHS
stop watching TV and reading to many papers and buy some TW Shares

[1 nhs] 28/3/2020 08:50

Thanks.

From another


smartie628 Mar '20 - 07:57 - 155449 of 155450
0 1 0
Pure madness. Banks will need the capital buffers. They cannot afford to pay dividends at this stage. They will also need government support at some stage and they need to be seen as acting with a moral compass. That said dividends are the least of the banks concerns with default rates set to rise.

Before this we had 8% zombie businesses in the U.K. On day one we’re looking at losing a further 4%m for you who can’t add up that’s 12%. Significant default rate.

Added to this that many SMEs will need to prepare forward looking cash flows as well as P&Ls forecasts, in which many won’t have a clue, plus inability to source an Accountant to assist, access to bridging loans will be shear impossible. What you have to remember the principles of lending do not disappear or fall away over night. Realistic cash flows and serviceability will be subject to stringent testing. Delays assured, plus where are banks going to get the extra experienced lending staff to look at lending propositions and turn these around. You’re looking at months before a business will be able to look and gain access to, if at all, to cash. Could be seeing business failures running at 25% by then. Remember we still don’t know how long this partial lockdown lasts. We’ve yet to go to full lockdown!!!!

DYOR, but would I personally invest in this market for the next 6months with false bottoms after false bottoms assured, no, not for me.

Once again do your own research, and when assessing access to bridging loans think about the principles of lending, time frame, and basic requirements for a business lending proposition to be assessed.

[purplepelmets] 28/3/2020 08:46

NHS fair's fair, you called the stock markets reaction to covid perfectly. I thank you for spurring me to sell my HBs and brickmakers after satisfying myself that they were not really going to suffer in a brief downturn. Thanks mate you saved me a fortune, now the buying back in is proving a challenge. I took some RDW at 670p!!

[1 nhs] 28/3/2020 08:42

OMG

AS PREDICTED


Mortgage market frozen. Most offers being withdrawn.
Transactions are collapsing.
Daily Telegraph reports today on the reality.

We all have to get up to speed here, the financial system is in meltdown.
Maybe capitulation the stock market will happen when the new unemployment figures are published.

The FTSE100 index is still over 5000. during the crashes of 2003/2009 it fell to 3500.
And this feels much more serious.

I see even the bigger football club are in trouble.
Huge wage bills for their top players which they must pay.
Zero income.

[wfl1970] 27/3/2020 21:55

Jug, I respect all views, irrespective of where the share price is heading.
Your post was only yesterday so hardly going back far... Don't panic, stalking isn't a hobby of mine! ;)

[asa8] 27/3/2020 21:48

Been on the beer jug

[asa8] 27/3/2020 20:26

Get the name right jugears problem is no one can afford them I think over half of new builds last year were on help to buy in London it was higher, big problem coming with help to buy don’t forget the government has second charge if the houses tank 25% most people will just chuck the keys back

[jugears] 27/3/2020 20:11

Spot on Alan

[alangriffbang] 27/3/2020 20:09

NHS 1 almost I am 81 years old ,sixty years of trading so I know a fair bit ,I’ve lived through many peaks and troughs and I find by being patient it always comes right in the end however long ,